Freeman's Chronicle

Additional Particulars of the Late Foreign News.

[From the Boston Palladium.]

The Mayors of the twelve principalities of Paris waited on the Gen. of the Allies out of the walls, and agreed on the surrender of the city.

Accounts from Paris, subsequent to its being in possession of the Allies, said that perfect order was preserved and private property strictly respected.

About 50,000 of the national guards were at Paris at the time Gen. Blucher marched against it, but refused to oppose him, saying the Empress and Court had deserted them.

The national guard at Paris continued to do duty with the Allied forces, after they entered that city. The fences of Paris previous to its capture were very feeble.

There had been no mail at Rochelle from Paris for several days; but stages had come from the vicinity of that city and brought passengers, who fled from it as the Allies were entering.

It was reported that Louis XVIII. had been proclaimed at Paris, and even rumored that he was there.

Soult and Suchet had never formed a junction. In the last defeat of the former a great number of officers were killed, including 3 generals.

It was said Soult's army was inferior to Lord Wellington's, and was surrounded, but that the remainder of his army cut their way through & escaped. Soult and his troops were much praised by the British for the bravery they displayed.

British and Portuguese troops were known to have advanced upwards of 80 miles on the road from Bordeaux to Rochefort, taking possession of the intermediate places. The men of war at Rochefort had been moved up the river, and their crews taken to assist in defence of the city. It was reported that the siege had been commenced.

Bordeaux was surrendered to Louis XVIII. and the white flag exhibited. The duke of Angouleme was there, and had frequently attended at the theatre, where he was received with acclamations - cries in favor of Louis, old royal music, and new music composed for the occasion.

Lord Wellington had not entered Bordeaux, on account, it was said, of a wound he had received in his knee by a musket ball in the last action.

Lord Wellington had caused a soldier to be shot for pillaging.

Proclamations of Louis XVIII. were in circulation promising a general amnesty, and that purchasers of national domains since the revolution should not be disturbed.

In a proclamation of Louis XVIII. it was stated that he had made a treaty with the Allied powers for his restoration.

Lyons was retaken by the Allies.

Ferdinand had returned to Spain.

It was rumored that Murat, King of Naples, and brother-in-law to Bonaparte, had been assassinated.

At the last information from Bernadotte he was within about 60 miles of Paris.

Despatches for the French Ambassador, M. Serrurier, were brought by the Ida. It is said a decree has been issued by Napoleon, permitting him to marry in this country!

Very few letters were brought by the Ida, & most of these few for southern places - Those for here are all dated Paris, March 10.